text:
Q: how to sql query to get the right values I have about 24 tables (JanSales13 – DecSales14) with exact the same columns for each month.
I want to be able to join each of these tables dynamically or alternatively. That is to dynamically choose the tables (eg.FebSales13 & JulySales13 OR DecSales13 & AprilSales14 ).
First of all I need to union the chosen /selected tables.
After the union operator combines these tables, I want to select some columns and then aggregate their transactional data.
The logic: To be able to choose any two tables. The tables should then combine into one. After the UNION operator, get record of the union table
That's what I have so far. A dynamic  union table. The user should be able to  choose any table:
CREATE PROC spCombine
   @Table_Name  sysname,
   @Table_Name2  sysname
AS
BEGIN
  SET NOCOUNT OFF;

DECLARE @Dynamictbl nvarchar(MAX)

SET @Dynamictbl =
N'SELECT * FROM ' + @Table_Name +
' UNION
SELECT * FROM ' + @Table_Name2

EXECUTE sp_executesql @Dynamictbl

END

This roughly query should be executed after the two tables combine
    SELECT
 Product, Description,
 Sum(A_Sales ) AS [A_salesFeb],
 Sum(A_Sales ) AS [A_salesMay],
 Sum(A_Sales ) AS [B_salesFeb],
 Sum(A_Sales ) AS [B_salesMay],
 Sum(A_Sales ) AS [C_salesFeb],
 Sum(A_Sales ) AS [C_salesMay],
FROM ……
GROUP BY Product, Description

So my expectation is if I execute the store procedure, the below three steps take place
EXEC spCombine @Table_Name =' FebSales13', @Table_Name2=' MaySales13'

*

*Choose any two tables

*Combine them together

*Results from main query

Graphical image:

A: You have a problem with your WHERE clause
select  [TP],
        sum(Amount1) as Amount1_02,
        sum(Amount1) as Amount1_03,
        sum(Amount2) as Amount2_02,
        sum(Amount2) as Amount1_03
 from [dbo].[tbl1]
 where Date = '01.02.2011'
 OR
 Date = '01.03.2015'
 group by [TP]

A: You need conditional aggregation. use CASE with SUM like this.
select  [TP],
SUM(CASE WHEN Date = '01.02.2011' THEN Amount1 END) as Amount1_02,
SUM(CASE WHEN Date = '01.03.2011' THEN Amount1 END) as Amount1_03,
SUM(CASE WHEN Date = '01.02.2011' THEN Amount2 END) as Amount2_02,
SUM(CASE WHEN Date = '01.03.2011' THEN Amount2 END) as Amount1_03
FROM [dbo].[tbl1]
WHERE Date = '01.02.2011'
OR Date = '01.02.2011'
GROUP BY [TP]

A: Use CASE to SUM correct values:
select [TP],
       sum(case when date = '02.2011' then Amount1 end) as Amount1_02,
       sum(case when date = '03.2011' then Amount1 end) as Amount1_03,
       sum(case when date = '02.2011' then Amount2 end) as Amount2_02,
       sum(case when date = '03.2011' then Amount2 end) as Amount1_03
from [dbo].[tbl1]
where Date = '02.2011' OR Date = '03.2015'
group by [TP]


Everett School District levy opponent. Photo courtesy of Jeff Heckathorn.
Voters are approving the levy to fund the Everett School District's ongoing operations, but the bond measure that among other things would build a new south-end high school has not received the super majority necessary for passage.
As of Friday afternoon, February 16, 2018, all but about 500 special election ballots have been counted. Both of the Everett School District levies garnered about 55% approval votes so far.
The operations levy, also called the enhanced program levy, only needs a simple majority to pass and is sure to be successful. It won't take effect until 2019, and even then, might be capped by state law. More about that later.
The construction bond levy needs a 60% super majority for passage and has no chance at this point.
What's next for the Everett School District's construction bond?
The Everett School Board could ask voters again in April to pass a revamped construction bond, but that one might not pass either.
The failed construction bond would have built a new south-end high school to alleviate overcrowding at Jackson and Cascade high schools, added additional permanent classrooms to existing elementary schools, added vocational learning areas to existing high schools, modernized Everett High School to extend its life, purchased land for another new elementary school, and upgraded HVAC/electrical systems throughout the district.
A revamped construction bond might eliminate a number of those capital projects.
Adding more portables at Jackson High, which already has 17. By 2023, without a new high school, Jackson will have 30 portables on campus, possibly on tennis courts, parking lots and/or athletic fields.
Adding more portables to Cascade High, which has one portable now. Without a new high school, Cascade will have eight more portables in the next five years – by 2023.
Balancing enrollment at the existing three comprehensive high schools by shifting boundaries so some students now attending Jackson move to Cascade; some from Cascade move to Everett High. Such boundary shifts would involve more student busing – a cost that comes from the same fund which pays for instruction.
Double shifting – One group of students attends school early in the day; others go later in the afternoon.
Staggering shifts – For example, nine periods a day with students starting and ending at different times to reduce the number who are in the school at one time.
Enacting year-round school, with a variety of schedule possibilities.
What's next for the Everett School District's operations levy?
Snohomish County property tax bills now arriving in mailboxes are higher than last year thanks to the Washington State Legislature's effort in 2017 to address the state Supreme Court's McCleary decision.
They increased state school taxes in 2018, but automatically reduced local school district operations levies in 2019 with a levy swap.
School district officials say that the legislature hasn't clearly defined the difference between basic education funded by the state and enhanced programs such as special education funded by local school district operations levies.
They believe the cap may be lifted in this year's legislative session so that basic education can be fully funded locally.
If this cap is not lifted by the state in this year, the newly passed operations levy rate will be automatically reduced to $1.50 per $1,000 by the county assessor in time for next year's property tax bills.


text:
require 'rubygems'
require 'daemons'
options= {:backtrace => true, :monitor => true}
Daemons.run('main_scenario.rb',options)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Home > About > News > SAMHSA announces $196 million funding opportunity for opioid treatment grants to hardest-hit states and tribes
SAMHSA announces $196 million funding opportunity for opioid treatment grants to hardest-hit states and tribes
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), an agency within the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is now accepting applications for $196 million to treat opioid use disorder through its Targeted Capacity Expansion: Medication Assisted Treatment-Prescription Drug Opioid Addiction grant program.
The new funding will expand access to medication-assisted treatment and recovery support services to people with opioid use disorder. Eligibility is limited to the states, political subdivisions within states, and public and private nonprofit organizations in states with the highest rates of primary treatment admissions for heroin and prescription opioids per capita and includes those with the most dramatic increases for heroin and prescription opioids, as identified by SAMHSA's 2015 Treatment Episode Data Set. Tribes and tribal organizations across the United States are also eligible to receive funding. The desired outcomes of this grant program include an increase in the number of people receiving medication-assisted treatment for their opioid use disorder, leading to a decrease in heroin use and prescription opioid misuse.
"This grant opportunity is made possible in part by the increased opioid funding secured from Congress by President Trump, and will help expand access to proven addiction treatment in communities hardest hit by the opioid crisis," said HHS Secretary Alex Azar. "We know medication-assisted treatment is an effective, essential tool in fighting the opioid crisis, and HHS will continue working to expand access to it."
By funding treatment in states with the greatest need for additional treatment resources, HHS and SAMHSA aim to reduce the number of deaths related to opioid use. "A targeted approach allows us to deliver evidence-based practices and programs where they are needed most," explained Dr. Elinore McCance-Katz, Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use. The funding opportunity announcement contains a list of the 35 eligible states; tribes and tribal organizations from anywhere in the United States are eligible.
Under President Trump, in April 2017, HHS unveiled a new five-point Opioid Strategy. The Strategy prioritizes efforts in five areas: 1) Improving access to prevention, treatment and recovery support services, including medication-assisted treatment; 2) Promoting the targeted availability and distribution of overdose-reversing drugs; 3) Strengthening public health data reporting and collection; 4) Supporting cutting-edge research on addiction and pain and 5) Advancing the practice of pain management. Since Fiscal Year 2017, HHS has invested over $1 billion in opioid-specific funding, including funds to state and local governments as well as civil society groups—to support treatment and recovery services, target availability of overdose-reversing drugs, train first responders and more.
Last revised: May 30, 2018
HHS Advances Development of Tests to Distinguish Bacterial from Viral Infections across Multiple Healthcare Settings
HHS Issues Proposed Rule to Align Grants Regulation with New Legislation, Nondiscrimination Laws, and Supreme Court Decisions
HHS Secretary Azar, SAMHSA Assistant Secretary McCance-Katz Statements on Launch of FindTreatment.Gov
Journey from the Navajo Nation to Phoenix
Patient-Centered Care Is Key to Best Practices in Pain Management
My First Year as HHS Assistant Secretary for Health

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Stabbing victim Edward Miller was besotted with girlfriend, mum tells court
Next Pressure is all on Toulon, says Leicester Tigers scrum-half Ben Youngs
Previous Mum of Scalford man allegedly stabbed to death by his girlfriend gives evidence in court
A hotel worker was "besotted" with the girlfriend who stabbed him to death, a jury was told today. Edward Miller, 20, was repeatedly knifed by Michelle Mills during a drunken argument at their rented cottage in the village of Scalford, near Melton. His mother, Sara Westle, yesterday told the jury at Lincoln Crown Court that the couple had a volatile relationship and she had previously seen her son with his face "messed up" with scratches, cuts and bruises. But Miss Westle told the court her son "worshipped the ground she walked on". She said: "He was besotted by her. She was the apple of his eye. He would do anything for her. "There was a very solid, intimate friendship there at the beginning and throughout." Miss Westle said her son admitted to her that during one argument he pulled Mills off a settee. She told the jury that on another occasion, when the couple were staying at her home in Eastwell, she asked Mills to leave following an incident. "They were arguing. I heard shouting from the bedroom and went in. She was thumping his chest. Eddie was cornered. I tried to get between them. Both of them were shouting. "Michelle started to throw ceramic items at him. It was mugs or plates." She said Mills later smashed a mirror, which she threw across a room. Miss Westle said Mills became aggressive when she drank alcohol. "She changed into a different person in a negative way. She was very aggressive." Edward's father Colin Miller told the jury: "It seemed they were on-off. They seemed madly in love sometimes and then they didn't seem as if they were together. I was aware there were occasions when they split up. "I felt that Ed's life was turning round. He just seemed to grow up quite a bit. "He mentioned that Michelle would get aggressive when she'd had a drink. "I said that you either get drink out of the relationship or you get out of the relationship." Mills is alleged to have repeatedly stabbed her boyfriend after they returned to their cottage in Kings Street, Scalford, following a Bonfire Night party at the village pub. A neighbour heard arguing and Mills dialled 999 in the early hours telling the operator she had just stabbed her boyfriend. Paramedics arrived to find Edward Miller bleeding heavily on the living room floor. He was taken to the Queens Medical Centre, in Nottingham, but was pronounced dead shortly after being admitted. A postmortem examination showed he had 24 knife wounds to his chest, abdomen, back and arms, and he died as a result of stab wounds. Mills (31), of King Street, Scalford, denies murder on November 6 last year. The jury has been told that she admits she was responsible for his death. The trial continues.• Read more court and crime news at www.thisisleicestershire.co.uk/crime
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text:
Q: Selenium Webscraper with Python won't let me click an element I am trying to put together a web scraper to get locations by zip code entered by the user. As of right now I am able to navagate to the website but I am not able to click on the drop down button that allows you to enter in a zip code. Here is what I have so far
from selenium import webdriver
from selenium.webdriver.support.ui import WebDriverWait
from selenium.webdriver.support import expected_conditions as EC
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup
import time
import pandas as pd
from selenium.webdriver.common.by import By

zipcode = input("What zip code would you like to search? ")
out_table = 'Oreilly_autp_parts_addresses_{}.csv'.format(zipcode)

#Using Selenium to navigate to website, search zipcode and get html data
driver = webdriver.Chrome() #requires geckodriver.exe
driver.get('https://www.oreillyauto.com/')
time.sleep(2)
driver.maximize_window()
el = driver.find_element_by_class_name("site-store")
time.sleep(2)
driver.execute_script("arguments[0].setAttribute('class','site-store site-nav_item dispatcher-trigger--active')", el)

It seems to be clicking on the correct element but the drop down that is supposed to show up isn't there. HTML Code Block
Any help is much appreciated!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


You can print a paper version of your PollDaddy survey so that your respondents can fill it out manually. To do so, go to the "List Surveys" page in your account. Select "Options" to the right of the survey you would like to print, and then choose "Print Survey".
Your printable version of the survey will appear in a new window. Just click on file > print in your browser.
All of the styles have been purposely removed from the survey in order to make it clear for a respondent who has to fill it out by pen.
Great feature. We asked for it last week and you have it built already. You guys rock!


Save the date of the evening of Thursday 26th of October in NYC. Alumni and friends of the University of Otago. Mark your calendar for an evening with Vice Chancellor Professor Harlene Hayne and share in a tribute to one of our greats…….more to come.


text:
Exploiting the firewall beachhead: A history of backdoors into critical infrastructure
Günter Ollmann
Sitting at the edge of the network and rarely configured or monitored for active compromise, the firewall today is a vulnerable target for persistent and targeted attacks
There is no network security technology more ubiquitous than the firewall. With nearly three decades of deployment history and a growing myriad of corporate and industrial compliance policies mandating its use, no matter how irrelevant you may think a firewall is in preventing today's spectrum of cyber threats, any breached corporation found without the technology can expect to be hung, drawn, and quartered by both shareholders and industry experts alike.
With the majority of north-south network traffic crossing ports associated with HTTP and SSL, corporate firewalls are typically relegated to noise suppression – filtering or dropping network services and protocols that are not useful or required for business operations.
From a hacker's perspective, with most targeted systems providing HTTP or HTTPS services, firewalls have rarely been a hindrance to breaching a network and siphoning data.
What many people fail to realize is that the firewall is itself a target of particular interest – especially to sophisticated adversaries. Sitting at the very edge of the network and rarely configured or monitored for active compromise, the firewall represents a safe and valuable beachhead for persistent and targeted attacks.
The prospect of gaining a persistent backdoor to a device through which all network traffic passes is of insurmountable value to an adversary – especially to foreign intelligence agencies. Just as all World War I combatant sides sent intelligence teams into the trenches to find enemy telegraph lines and splice-in eavesdropping equipment, or the tunnels that were constructed under the Berlin Wall in the early 1950s to enable U.K. and U.S. spy agencies to physically tap East German phone lines, today's communications traverse the Internet, making the firewall a critical junction for interception and eavesdropping.
The physical firewall has long been a target for compromise, particularly for embedded backdoors. Two decades ago, the U.S. Army sent a memo warning of backdoors uncovered in the Checkpoint firewall product by the NSA with advice to remove it from all DoD networks. In 2012, a backdoor was placed in the Fortinet firewalls and products running their FortiOS operating system. That same year, the Chinese network appliance vendor Huawei was banned from all U.S. critical infrastructure by the federal government after numerous backdoors were uncovered. And most recently, Juniper alerted customers to the presence of unauthorized code and backdoors in some ofits firewall products – dating back to 2012.
State-sponsored adversaries, when unable to backdoor a vendor's firewall through the front-door, are unfortunately associated with paying for weaknesses and flaws to be introduced – making it easier to exploit at a later date. For example, it is largely reported that the U.S. government paid OpenBSD developers to backdoor their IPsec networking stack in 2001, and in 2004, $10 million was reportedly paid to RSA by the NSA to ensure that the flawed Dual_EC_DRBG pseudo-random number-generating algorithm be the default for its BSAFE cryptographic toolkit.
If those vectors were not enough, as has been shown through the Snowden revelations in 2013 and the Shadow Brokers data drop of 2016, government agencies have a continuous history of exploiting vulnerabilities and developing backdoor toolkits that specifically target firewall products from the major international infrastructure vendors. For example, the 2008 NSA Tailored Access Operations (TAO) catalogue provides details of the available tools for taking control of Cisco PIX and ASA firewalls, Juniper NetScreen or SSG 500 series firewalls, and Huawei Eudemon firewalls.
Last but not least, we should not forget the inclusion of backdoors designed to aid law enforcement – such as "lawful intercept" functions – which, unfortunately, may be controlled by an attacker, as was the case in the Greek wire-tapping case of 2004-2005 that saw a national carrier's interception capabilities taken over by an unauthorized technical adversary.
As you can see, there is a long history of backdoors and threats that specifically target the firewall technologies the world deploys as the first-pass for security to all corporate networks. So is it any surprise that as our defense-in-depth strategy gets stronger, and newer technologies maintain a closer eye on the threats that operate within all corporate networks, that the firewall becomes an even more valuable and softer target for compromise?
Firewalls are notoriously difficult to protect. We hope that they blunt the attacks from all attackers with the (obviously false) expectation that they themselves are not vulnerable to compromise. Now, as we increasingly move into the cloud, we are arguably more exposed than ever to backdoors and exploitation of vulnerable firewall technologies.
Whether tasked with protecting the perimeter or operations within the cloud, organizations need increased vigilance when monitoring their firewalls for compromise and backdoors. As a security professional, you should ensure you have a defensible answer for "How would you detect the operation of a backdoor within your firewall?"
Learn more about thehidden role of infrastructure in the data center attack surface and learn how to detectbackdoors into your data center. Join our live webinar on Oct. 5:http://bit.ly/2dm4n8u
Günter Ollmann is CSO of the cloud and AI security devision at Microsoft and an advisor for Vector AI. Previously, he held the position of CSO at Vectra where he assisted in building the next generation of threat detection	technologies capable of illuminating persistent threats, lateral movement, IoT integrity compromise, and attacks that bypassed the front-door. Günter was also a founder and principal at Ablative Security as well as an advisor for C3 Security and Yaxa. He received a B.S. in applied physics and mathematics and a M.S. in atmospheric physics at the University of Auckland.
Security automation isn't AI security
InfoSec skills shortage: The No. 1 threat to Internet security


Today I signed on as a co-sponsor of the Cut, Cap, and Balance Act of 2011, which was introduced by Senator Mike Lee (R-UT).
With the President refusing to show leadership and the Democrat-controlled Senate refusing to pass a budget over the last two years, they have no better solutions than throwing more hard-earned taxpayer dollars at our fiscal problems and hoping they go away. Amidst a jobs crisis, runaway spending, and a fragile economic recovery, we cannot sit on our hands and wait for Democrats to come up with budget solutions. I've signed on to the Cut, Cap, and Balance Act of 2011 because it includes real solutions like a balanced budget amendment to the U.S. Constitution to get Washington to live within its means.
BALANCE: Require the passage of a balanced budget amendment before the debt limit is increased.


best home design ideas, like Hansel And Gretel Candy House Coloring Page. Turtle Colouring Pictures. Living And Nonliving Things Coloring Pages. Peter Preaching At Pentecost Coloring Pages. Elephant Pictures For Coloring. Pictures Of The Australian Flag.


Can we get rid of the boost dependency in mwfeval to make it easier to compile under windows?
It seems like there are only two instances of using it (one for an assert) and another for something related to path parsing.
Alternatively, can you please compile this for x64 windows matlab and provide the mex file?
More significantly than Boost, mwfeval depends on the MWorksCore framework. Unless you're interested in porting a large chunk of MWorks to Windows, you aren't going to be able to compile it there.
If you're interested in unsupported ways of reading MWorks data on other operating systems, have a look at this discussion. In particular, the ldo.py file included there provides a pure-Python reader for MWorks event files. (Be aware, though, that it is much slower than the supported, macOS-only tools).
Christopher Stawarz closed this discussion on 02 Aug, 2017 02:24 PM.


Are you searching for Royal Blue Evening Dress amazing wallpaper? Now, you will be happy that at this time picture is available at our online database. With our complete resources, you could find ideas or just found any kind of photo for your ideas everyday.


For growing outdoors, ideally choose a sunny position. It is beneficial to incorporate garden compost or well rotted manure prior to planting. Set the bulbs 10-15cm (4-6") deep, 20-30cm (8-12") apart, and cover with compost or soil. As the stems grow, staking may be necessary. Lilies may also be grown in pots. Please note: Lilies do not tend to grow to full height in the first year. Flowers June-August.


All types of dog love a run! It's just that some dogs can run faster and further than others – a bit like humans. What could be better than taking your pooch with you to share your favorite hobby? So, if you are serious about your running and it's a big part of your lifestyle, it's important that you pick a dog that can match you in terms of speed and stamina.
We all know that some dogs have been bred to run – the Greyhound is a typical example. Many of the working dog breeds are also excellent runners. On the other hand, there are breeds like the Pugs and the Bulldogs who don't tend to cope with a lot of running and who overheat very quickly.
Here we've prepared a list of the best dog breeds for runners. However, you don't have to stick to a pure breed. Many of the dogs in animal shelters will also make very capable and enthusiastic running partners. Any that have some of the following breeds in their heritage would be a good bet but it would be wise to check with your vet first.
This Pointer is a medium sized breed and is both intelligent and enthusiastic when it comes to running. They will enjoy long and steady runs out in the country but are perfectly capable of short bursts of speed as well.
They have an abundance of energy but you can't take them on a very long, endurance run right away. You will need to gradually build up their distances.
The Weimaraners love running so much that a non-runner may not be the best owner for them! They will be delighted to accompany you on any sort of run; fast or slow. They are also lovers of trail running.
This breed has a medium build but has a strong, lean muscled physique and they need a lot of exercise to give them enough physical and mental stimulation. Because they love to be with their owners 24/7, you will have trouble leaving the house for a run without them!
If you live in a warm climate, the Vizsla will be the best breed for you because they are able to run in warm temperatures. However, be very careful with this and only take them out at the coolest time of day because dogs can suffer from heatstroke.
They will be more than happy to take part in long runs and they can build up a high speed. The breed is well known for having a huge store of energy and they must have at least an hour of exercise a day. They have very long legs and can cover a lot of ground so you may have trouble keeping up with them.
You may know this breed as the Jack Russell. They are very good at long and steady runs despite their small stature and short legs. The problem is that they also like to hunt prey which could prove to be an issue if you are running in a park or the country.
It would be best to train up your Parson Russell Terrier properly first so that they will not run off after a small animal and abandon you half way through your run.
The Greyhound is the first dog that you think about when it comes to running but they are not long-distance runners. They are excellent at short bursts of very fast speed. Therefore, they are perfect for sprint training next to you but will not cope if you are training for a marathon.
Even though they are competitive runners, when they are not on the track they are a very gentle and sociable dog and will make a great companion.
These breeds are traditionally hunting dogs and are good all-rounders when it comes to running. They can cope with a long, slow jog but are also quite capable of short, fast bursts of running as well.
They are very friendly and sociable and will love being with you all the time. They have boundless energy but are also very easy to train especially when a tasty treat is involved.
Dalmatians are great lovers of exercise but you do need to keep their welfare in mind. They are large dogs and their joints can get damaged if they do too much running on sidewalks in the city. Therefore, they may be best suited to runs in the country.
If you live in a cold climate, you will be used to getting wrapped up in appropriate clothing for your run but what about your dog? You don't want them looking miserable and shivering by your side! The Malamute was bred to be a sled dog in cold climates so they love plenty of exercise in wintery conditions.
They have a combination of a thick coat and a stocky build so they can withstand very cold conditions.
From their name alone, you would expect this dog to be good at withstanding cold temperatures and you would not be wrong. Despite being quite a large dog, they are agile and quick on their feet.
The cold weather is what suits them the best and they are capable of traveling long distances once you have built up their stamina.
If your training schedule includes plenty of country runs and leaping over obstacles, this is the breed for you!
They are happy to cover many muddy miles with their owners and are happy to get their paws wet. This is a very energetic breed that is also very affectionate and devoted to their owners.
This is another sure-footed runner that will just love leaping over obstacles on a country run. They seem to have boundless energy and will just carry on running for as long as you do!
They are sometimes called the 'Aussie' for short and need a huge amount of exercise to keep them happy. This means that they are best suited to an owner who enjoys some serious and regular running. They can go from a standstill to a top speed in seconds.
Brisk and short runs are just what this lovely breed needs so if that sounds like your own training schedule, they will be perfect for you. They cannot cope with long distances though!
You are very unlikely to be able to keep up with them so don't let them set the pace. You have to show them that you are boss on the run just the same as in other aspects of your life together. You do need to watch out for their hunting instinct as well. They can get distracted by small animals in parks and out in the country and could head off in pursuit of a rabbit rather than staying by your side.
Whatever breed you choose as your running partner, there are certain wellbeing and safety issues that you need to consider. Before you start, any concerns that you have about existing or potential health issues should be discussed with your vet.
It makes sense to build up your running distance together. Start with a short run of a couple of miles so you will not be out of breath and exhausted and you can focus on communicating with and controlling your dog. Repeat this every few days so your dog gets used to it.
Then, try adding half a mile at a time. If this is also successful, you could add in an extra run at the weekend. Following this preparation program, your dog should be able to handle a regular run of four or five miles a day. However, it is recommended that you both have one or two rest days a week.
Also, think about appropriate equipment. The correct harness is essential so that you are in control of your dog at all times. You may also want to consider a collapsible water bowl so that you can keep your pooch hydrated. A reflective harness and/or leash could also be useful if you will be running in poor daylight.
Remember that dogs can overheat very quickly so don't go running when outside temperatures are very high. If you are concerned about sunburn, there are plenty of sun protection products for your dog's nose and ears.
Finally, dogs that are getting a lot of exercise must have a healthy diet. They need a high protein dog food to build strong muscle and healthy sources of carbohydrate to give them plenty of energy.


Andre Moore specializes in Brisbane basketball training for schools in the Brisbane metropolitan area. Andre and the Brisbane MyHoops team focus on schools basketball training program for kids to develop their basketball skills, physical fitness and love of sport in a fun and supportive environment.
Andre Moore is a retired American / Australian professional basketball player. A 6 ft 9 in (205 cm) power forward, he played in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for both the Milwaukee Bucks and the Denver Nuggets during the 1987–88 season.
Andre then embarked on a career in the National Basketball League. He first signed with the Brisbane Bullets, and helped them to the 1990 NBL Grand Final series against the Perth Wildcats. Andre's outstanding play in the NBL saw him selected to the 1990 All-NBL Team and several NBL All-Star Games.


The establishment of a Communist government in China after World War II, caused the Russian communities of such major cities as Harbin, Shanghai, Peking etc. to leave the country in the late 1940s and 1950s and settle in Australia, the United States and South America.
Throughout the early 1960s, Russian families from the Chinese provinces were being caught up in the Cultural Revolution and evicted from the lands they occupied since the early 1930s. These people, mainly Cossack families who did not wish to live under the Bolsheviks, settled in Singkiang Province, China's most western province, and Northern Manchuria. Many of these people returned to the Soviet Union, but others were able to migrate to the West, especially Australia.
Upon arrival in Australia, Russian migrants from Trehrechie were able to successfully settle into such existing parishes as Geelong, Cabramatta and Rocklea. However those coming from Singkiang Province, China's most western region, whilst in the main settling in Dandenong, did not become an integral part of the Melbourne parish. At first, some of the new arrivals joined the church choir and children attended the Melbourne parish school; however, it soon became evident that the cultural differences of this predominantly rural group precluded it becoming part of the more urbanised Melbourne community.
The Right Reverend Anthony Medvedev, Bishop of Melbourne, suggested that the new arrivals should retain their own traditions by setting up their own community. This became a reality in 1962 when the bishop arranged that clergy from the Melbourne parish would visit Dandenong, where the majority of the migrants had settled, and celebrate Divine services for them on the spot. At first services were held in private houses and then a more permanent place was found in the garage of the Metlenko family, where services were held for a number of years.
Bishop Anthony celebrated the first service in Dandenong himself, and thereafter Fr Tychon Kiryczuk and Fr Dimitry Simonow came, taking turns. The first church warden became Peter Ivanovich Metlenko. In 1963 a group of migrants from Trehrechie also settled in Dandenong and boosted the numbers of the community. By 1964 the community was able to buy two blocks of land in Morwell Avenue, Dandenong South for 1,600 pounds.
The Church of Our Lady's Dormition is a legal entity registered in February 1971, under the Religious and Successory Trust Act of the Parliament of the State of Victoria as, "The Dandenong Parish of the Russian Orthodox Church (Abroad)." (Register of Successory Trusts under Part II, Folium 637).
The parish is governed under the provisions of the Normal Parish By-laws approved by the Synod of Bishops of the Russian Orthodox Church outside of Russia in 1551 and 1955.
5. The Parish Treasurer elected by the parishioners for a one year term.
under the chairmanship of the Rector, oversees the daily operations of the parish life in accordance with the Normal Parish By-laws. The Council consists of the Rector all other clergy appointed to the Dormition church, the Church Warden, Secretary, Treasurer, the Senior Sister of the Ladies Auxiliary, the choirmaster and the four other elected members.


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As computers become more "intelligent," some data scientists have been puzzled as they've observed their algorithms being sexist or racist. This shouldn't be surprising, these algorithms were trained with social data that reflect society's biases, and algorithms amplify these biases to improve their performance metrics.
For example, if one naively trains an ML algorithm to filter resumes and find the most qualified candidates for certain jobs based on data on prior hires, even if the algorithm is explicitly instructed to ignore "protected attributes" like race or gender, the results can turn out to be race- or gender-biased. It turns out that race and gender are correlated with other "unprotected" information like names, which the naive algorithm can use. In hiring, people are known to do the same-they are not told the gender of the applicant, but they recognize a female name and don't interview her since most of their previous hires are male.
Current systems sometimes have significant biases. When Harvard Professor Latanya Sweeney put her name into a search engine, she was delivered an ad saying "Latanya Sweeney, Arrested?" and offered a background check for a fee. The result of that background check was that Dr. Sweeney had no arrest record, as is the case for most distinguished scientists. This ad is obviously deeply unfair and discriminatory to Dr. Sweeney. If potential employers put Dr. Sweeney's name into a search engine, they might write her off immediately upon seeing the ad. Moreover, Dr. Sweeney showed that searching on people whose first names indicated they were more likely to be black, like Latanya, was much more likely to produce this "Arrested? ad" than searching on racially neutral names.
The good news is that we have many computer scientists who care deeply about the fairness of ML algorithms, and have developed methods to make them less biased than humans. A few years ago, a group of researchers at Microsoft Research and Boston University uncovered gender discrimination inherent in certain linguistic tools used in many search engines. When used to complete the analogy "man is to computer programmer as woman is to -," this tool produced the answer "homemaker." Our team debiased this tool so that it delivered gender neutral results, making it less biased than humans.
A group of researchers at Microsoft Research and Harvard recently designed an intelligent algorithm which looks directly at "protected attributes" like race or gender at an intermediate stage, and produces decisions that are sometimes less biased than human judgements. Consider a hypothetical hiring decision for a new management position in my organization. Our naive hiring algorithm learns characteristics associated with our good past managers, and recommends applicants with those characteristics. Let's say it finds that having a break in employment history before we hire someone is negatively correlated with being a good manager. Since most of the managers in my data are male, what this probably means is that men with breaks in employment history turned out to be worse in our management jobs.
Now let's think about women. It could be that most women who take a few years off are raising children and, in the process, learning how to juggle a lot of competing priorities-something which makes them better managers when they return to the workforce. But the naive algorithm doesn't see that in the data since it's overwhelmed by the preponderance of data on men. Our researchers showed that if they apply the naive algorithm separately for different protected groups, it is often less biased in its decision-making. In this case, it would result in not penalizing women who had a break in employment history and were seeking management jobs. Using gender in hiring decisions is not allowed by current law, but this result could inform future regulation.
Some people think debiasing algorithms is inherently impossible, but like self-driving cars which will inevitably get in accidents, the first step is to design systems that are safer or less biased than their human counterparts. The process of mathematically defining "fair" decision-making metrics also forces us to pin down tradeoffs between fairness and accuracy that must be faced and have sometimes been swept under the carpet by policy-makers. It makes us rethink what it really means to treat all groups equally-in some cases equal treatment may only be possible by learning different group-specific criteria.
There is an entirely new field emerging at the intersection of computer science, law, and ethics. It will not only lead to fairer algorithms, but also to algorithms which track accountability, and make clear which factors contributed to a decision. There's much reason to be hopeful!


Abstract With abnormal visual cortical development, amblyopia is generally associated with high spatial frequency deficits in spatial vision. In this study, we aim to answer a critical question: How much high spatial frequency information is available to the amblyopic visual system? We measured the tilt after-effect following adaption to perceptually resolvable and unresolvable sinewave gratings, and showed that gratings with spatial frequency up to 1.5 times the cutoff frequency in grating orientation identification can still produce significant tilt after-effects in adults with amblyopia. Our results suggest that neural connections in the amblyopic visual cortex, at least in V1, may have profoundly developed to represent high spatial frequency information. The demonstration of extant neural connections for high spatial frequencies may have important implications for the development of training protocols for amblyopia treatment. Our paradigm may also serve as a non-invasive probe to diagnose the status of neural connections in other visual deficits.
GB/T 7714 Zhou, Jiawei,Li, Lin,Zhang, Pan,et al. Tilt after-effect from high spatial-frequency patterns in the amblyopic eye of adults with anisometropic amblyopia[J]. SCIENTIFIC REPORTS,2015,5(0):8728.
APA Zhou, Jiawei.,Li, Lin.,Zhang, Pan.,Xi, Jie.,Zhou, Yifeng.,...&Huang, Chang-Bing.(2015).Tilt after-effect from high spatial-frequency patterns in the amblyopic eye of adults with anisometropic amblyopia.SCIENTIFIC REPORTS,5(0),8728.
MLA Zhou, Jiawei,et al."Tilt after-effect from high spatial-frequency patterns in the amblyopic eye of adults with anisometropic amblyopia".SCIENTIFIC REPORTS 5.0(2015):8728.


Holly Hagg farm in Crosspool has become the base for an unusual trekking experience with growing demand for walking tours with their small herd of alpacas. The South American domesticated animals have become a big hit as walking companions on a trekking route that takes in the Rivelin Valley and views over Stannington. Holly Hagg started offering alpaca walks for fun in 2016 but they are now a regular event with demand so high that bookings must be made in advance. Volunteers are on hand to ensure the experience is enjoyable both for the alpacas and the public. Simon Thake reports for Sheffield Live!


text:
Wilhelm Grebe ist der Name folgender Personen:

* Wilhelm Grebe (Politiker, 1779) (1779–1840), deutscher Politiker, MdL Waldeck-Pyrmont
 Wilhelm Grebe (Politiker, 1805) (1805–1879), deutscher Politiker, MdL Waldeck-Pyrmont
 Wilhelm Grebe (Philosoph) (1897–??), deutscher Philosoph
 Wilhelm Grebe (Architekt), deutscher Architekt
 Wilhelm Grebe (Manager) (1933–2019), deutscher Luftfahrtmanager

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: Dynamically mapping a model to a view I have a partial view working with a strongly typed model. Is it possible to map my model to my partial view on the fly in a html helper method and return the rendered html?
Here is the pseudo code that I'm wondering if it's possible.
    public static MvcHtmlString ContentRating(this HtmlHelper html, ContentKey contentKey)
    {
        ContentRatingModel contentRatingModel = new ContentRatingHelper().GetContentRatingModel(contentKey);

        // map my partial view which is named "ContentRating.cshtml" to contentRatingModel

        return new MvcHtmlString(string.Format("the html output of mapping");
    }

And use this helper method in my views as below:
@Html.ContentRating(ContentKey.Test)

A: It's not quite clear what exactly you mean by mapping a partial view to a model but if you want to render the contents of this partial view inside your helper you could do the following:
public static MvcHtmlString ContentRating(this HtmlHelper html, ContentKey contentKey)
{
    ContentRatingModel contentRatingModel = new ContentRatingHelper().GetContentRatingModel(contentKey);

    var result = html.Partial("ContentRating", contentRatingModel);

    return new MvcHtmlString(result.ToHtmlString());
}

Don't forget to bring the System.Web.Mvc.Html namespace in scope so that the Partial extension method could be resolved in your custom helper:
using System.Web.Mvc.Html;


text:
53% Say Art in the Workplace Makes Them Happier
Published: Feb 8, 2019 by Michael Guta In Small Business Operations 0
The focus on workplace environment has gotten a lot of attention in the past couple of decades, especially by tech companies. If employees are happy with their environment, it only makes sense they are likely to be more productive.
While few can afford what large tech companies offer, simply adding art can create a better environment. And according to new research by Viking, more than half or 53% of workers said having art in the office makes them happier. Another 54% said art should be in every workplace.
For small businesses, this is an affordable way to spruce up the office and get additional benefits from it. Clare Porciani, Senior Manager HR Operations UK & Ireland at Viking, addressed this very point on the company blog.
Porciani said, "Artwork can have a whole host of benefits for businesses. It impacts everyone from employees to potential clients. This research has indicated that those who do not install meaningful artwork in their work and office spaces risk missing out on easy wins when it comes to staff productivity and impressing contacts."
She goes on to say consult with your employees to make them feel part of the process.
Benefits of Art in the Workplace
In addition to making them happier and stating art should be in every workplace, 50% said it reduces stress in the workplace.
Less stress creates a more relaxed environment, which is why another 37% said it makes the atmosphere better for social interactions.
According to the respondents in the survey, they also believe it positively affects new clients and potential employees. Almost half or 49% said artwork does this by giving a good impression.
When it comes to the type of artwork, 30% said they prefer paintings in their office. This was followed by 24% who want to see contemporary art and an equal number also said coastal scenes.
Age played an important role in the survey because it showed how the future of the workplace will look like. Sixty-four percent of the respondents under 35 years of age said art should be in every workplace, compared to 50% of those over 35.
The younger workers also see more positive benefits from having art. This includes increased productivity at 54% compared to 34%, reduces stress (58% to 45%), and increases happiness (60% to 49%).
The downside is most workers don't have any says as to the type of art placed in the office. Only 28% said they have any power to influence what goes on in terms of artwork.
The survey for the report was carried out with the participation of 1,500 workers in Britain along with residents in Austria, Germany, Italy, and the Netherlands.
Other benefits of art in the workplace are also recognized by British employees, with 41% believing that having art in their office increases their productivity, and 37% thinking it improves their social skills by creating a relaxed atmosphere in which workers can interact.
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The Mine Shaft Gap: Richmond Tigers - Its going to be a long year.
A really quick one to get my ideas on the net, keep my blog half way active and get a step closer to keeping a promise.
Well the first round of the NAB cup is over and its clear that the Richmond Tigers are in for a long year. In short we got spanked by Hawthorn. Still, there were some good signs and it has to be remembered we had three key players from our regular team missing against a full strength Hawk line-up.
If you want to read more the Melbourne Herald Sun and Age are the best places to go.


text:
First death from Ida reported in Ascension Parish
Hurricane Ida: August 29 - 8 p.m.(WAFB)
By Johnathan Manning
Published: Aug. 29, 2021 at 9:19 PM CDT
Ascension Parish, LA (KPLC) - The first death from Hurricane Ida has been reported in Louisiana.
A 60-year-old man is believed to have been killed by a tree that fell at a residence on La. 621 in Prairieville, according to information from the Ascension Parish Sheriff's Office and the Louisiana Department of Health.
Deputies responded to the call just after 8:30 p.m. Sunday.
APSO reports first death related to Hurricane Ida Shortly after 8:30 p.m. deputies received reports of a citizen...
Posted by Ascension Parish Sheriff's Office on Sunday, August 29, 2021
We sadly can confirm our first storm-related death - 60yo male in Ascension Parish who had a tree fall in his home.
— Louisiana Department of Health (@LADeptHealth) August 30, 2021
Copyright 2021 KPLC. All rights reserved.
Train derailment in Keachi causes chemical spill


text:
The dreamy income and life of a football star
As the second midfielder in American football history to win 5 Super Bowl trophies, Tom Brady still retains good health at the age of 40 with tremendous income and a desirable life.
Brady earned $ 28.8 million and was the fifth highest paid player in NFL last season. He recently signed a $ 41 million two-year extension with the Patriots. Brady is also the third highest paid player in NFL history. He has earned 197.2 million dollars in his career.
Each year, the midfielder also earns about $ 8 million in contracts with companies like Under Armor, Intel, Shields and Aston Martin. Aston Martin even produced a special version of the Vanquish S Volante called Tom Brady for $ 360,000 in quantities of just 12 cars.
But Brady's terrible income is nothing compared to his wife, supermodel Gisele Bündchen. Gisele earned $ 30.5 million last year and became the highest paid supermodel in the world in a decade. She is said to have made $ 1 billion in her career.
The couple seems to have a great passion for investing in changing houses. They used to own a $ 20 million villa in Los Angeles and sold it to Dr. Dre for $ 40 million in 2014. Then they bought an apartment on a glass skyscraper in New York for a price. $ 11.7 million and resale at a price of $ 17.25 million in 2016. They continue to invest $ 20 million to buy an apartment in Tribeca.
He also often appears in social events like Kentucky Derby, VIP box in Carniva Brazil, Met Gala or World Cup.
Currently, it seems that most of his expenses outside of his home are health related. Brady and Gisele have a private chef and apply a strict, sugar-free diet without tomatoes and butter cream. They even made them eat a diet of around 80% vegetables.
He sold a diet book titled "Nutrition Guide TB12" for $ 200 and almost sold out as soon as it was published. Then he continued to publish the book "Method TB12: How to keep the top level" for about $ 20. This is considered a "bible of athletes".
american football leagueamerican football playersamerican football teamsportstom brady
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The illustrator Màriam Ben-Arab was born in Roca del Vallès, near Barcelona, in 1983. She picked up a pencil at an early age and never put it down. She studied Fine Art at the Universidad de Barcelona, and specialised in illustration at the Escola Llotja. She mostly works on children's books and comics, but occasionally likes to make forrays into illustration for youth and adults. She loves books about monsters, drinking tea and riding her red bicycle.


text:
School General Assistant (Maintenance)
Aspect Hunter School (see more jobs from this school)
Thornton, NSW
Gardeners / Maintenance
Contract Type: Casual/Relief Position
Applications Close: 31 December 2021
General school maintenance role (GA)Causal work $35.35/hour, averaging 12 hours a weekExcellent tax effective PBI salary packaging benefitsLocated at Aspect Hunter School,Thornton NSW Australia's largest provider of autism-specific educational services

Location: Thornton, NSW

General school maintenance role (GA)

Causal work  $35.35/hour, averaging 12 hours a week

Excellent tax effective PBI salary packaging benefits

Located at Aspect Hunter School,Thornton NSW

Australia's largest provider of autism-specific educational services

Aspect is committed to providing an autism friendly workplace and supporting an inclusive and diverse workforce. It is through this commitment that we encourage and welcome applicants from all backgrounds to apply.

About the School: Aspect Hunter School provides placement for approximately 200 students on the autism spectrum from Kindergarten to year 12 at its main school at Thornton, and across its satellite classes within the Catholic and Department of Education schools in Newcastle, Hunter and Port Macquarie regions.

About the role: To do general maintenance work in a timely and professional manner to support the smooth running of the school and ensuring the school environment is safe and suitable for staff, students, volunteers, contractors and families. To view the full position profile, please click here.

Key Responsibilities:

This role will carry out a range of tasks across the school which includes but is not limited to:

General building maintenance

Basic carpentry & plumbing

Painting and patching

Playground cleaning and grounds maintenance

Supervising third party contractors to complete work

Moving furniture

Looking after our buses (organising services, cleaning, checking tyres etc.)

Skills, experience and qualifications

Experience in a similar role

Good communications skills

Qualifications or experience in carpentry, plumbing, building etc. would be an advantage

NSW Working With Children Check clearance for paid employment

A current drivers licence

A Light Rigid (LR) driver's licence is desirable

You may be required to provide an International Police Check clearance

NSW Working with Children Check clearance for paid employment. A National Police Check clearance is a requirement and Aspect will arrange this.

What we offer:  As a Public Benevolent Institution (PBI), Aspect employees receive tax-effective salary packaging opportunities including $15,899 each year tax free, increasing the value of your take-home pay. Click here for a summary of some of the benefits you can access when working at Aspect.

To apply: Please include your resume, cover letter and complete the candidate questionnaire as part of Aspect's online recruitment process.

Enquiries should be directed to: David Kett, School Business Manager,  0423886053.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are encouraged to apply.

Vaccination against COVID-19 may be a requirement for some positions at Aspect, in accordance with Public Health Orders, Work Health and Safety and duty of care obligations for staff and participants/students. As part of the recruitment/interview process Aspect is collecting information related to your vaccination status to ensure we are in compliance with all government orders and directives.

More information about Aspect: www.autismspectrum.org.au.

Autism Spectrum Australia (Aspect) is committed to providing an environment free from abuse, neglect and exploitation of the people we support.

Apply Now

Aspect Hunter School
http://www.autismspectrum.org.au/
Affiliation: None
Teaching Level: Special education
Aspect Hunter School provides placement for over 200 children on the autism spectrum from Kindergarten to year 6 from Thornton, as well as from 6 satellite classes within the Catholic and Department of Education schools, across the region, including a high school class in Port Macquarie.


There is no Dojo listed in Hardingstone. This page shows 20 Martial Arts Schools found within 4 Miles of Hardingstone. Based on the information available from these Dojos, Karate, Mixed Martial Arts (MMA), Wado Ryu Karate, Jiu-Jitsu (Jujutsu/Jujitsu), Judo, Kick Boxing & Tae Kwon Do are the most offered Martial Arts in Hardingstone area. Most of these schools offer self defense classes for men, women and children near Hardingstone.
Chart based on information available from Martial Arts Schools in Hardingstone area.
Distance is shown approximately from the downtown area of Hardingstone. For a list of Martial Arts Schools near you, Search with your complete address. Click on a Dojo name to view details. Clicking on 'Map' next to a Dojo will show the school on the Map.
See Martial Arts Schools in places nearby Hardingstone: Northampton, Roade, Blisworth, Hartwell & Bugbrooke.
Are you associated with a Martial Arts School, Club or Dojo in the Hardingstone area? Please make sure it is listed with dojos.co.uk.


When calling the phone number you will hear a short recording with the Fido customer service phone number. We will give you the customer service phone number from Fido in a timely and easy manner. Once you have called, we will immediately provide you with the Fido customer service phone number.


While Invisalign has been around since the 90s, people assume the clear plastic aligner system is only for adults who only need to move their teeth just a bit, even to simply move them back after their teeth have moved a bit following their teenage braces. But Invisalign can work well for teenagers, too. Kids are already insecure enough in their teenage years. Nothing adds to that more than the metal bands and wires of traditional braces!
Rather than metal brackets and wires, Invisalign is made of clear, plastic aligners. For ultra self-conscious teens, this is great news because Invisalign aligners are virtually invisible, even from conversational distance.
And Invisalign is much easier to care for than traditional braces. No need for floss threaders, special brushing instructions, or any of that. With Invisalign, the wearer simply takes out the tray when it's time to brush their teeth. Plus, no need for a special diet. The wearer can eat corn on the cob and similar foods because they take the tray out when eating. For teens, this makes life much easier when it comes to hanging out with friends and dating.
The dentists at Gentle Dental can examine your teenager and see if he or she is right for Invisalign. Generally, Invisalign can be used among teens who have erupting or newly erupted permanent teeth. It can't be used in cases where the teeth need to be seriously moved.
Interested to see if Invisalign would work for your teenager? Give us a call at Gentle Dental, 732-549-5660 and let's talk.


TO30 production started in August 1951 at serial number 60001.
There isn't any other way of finding your serial number if the ID plate has been removed from the dash.
My tractor is serial number to 42751. It is located just above steering wheel on a plate. Is this number adequate to order parts with, it is the only number i can find.
Hi everyone ,wanting to know what age my diesel Fergie is !
i have a ferguson tractor serial #to 14225 does that make it to 20? and a 1949 model?
I am trying to understand my Ferguson serial # T 133812. Is this a To20 or aTo30? The hood has a side emblem of Ferguson 30 but it may not be original. How do you find the To where is the "o"?
Fergusn T20,petrol/TVO.,serial number cas on engine block reads,DA10316,56288.
Does the fuel tank have one or two compartments?
Is there a heat shield over the manifolds. The heat shield should only be fitted to the dual fuel tractors (to heat the vaporising oil up to correct temperature).
Hi, I have just bought an old ferguson tractor…. The ID plate near the steering wheel is very hard to read it has had about six coats of paint over it …. I have removed the pain and it look like TD or TO 92168 ?
I can see the numbers but not the letter prefix TD or TO very clearly.
I was told it was a 1952 duel fuel, petrol & kerosene model ?
Any chance that you might be able to help me identify what I have here.
When I bought my tractor, they gave me paperwork that says TO 30 Ferguson, Eng SN 314398. How do I know what year model it is, and how do I go about getting a service manual forit. I was told that it has a new rebuilt engine, and it runs great. You turn on the gas, turn the key, then put the stick in S and it starts right up. I am interested in getting more information on it.
My tractor says just TO. It has a manufacturer plate at the steering wheel place stating the serial number and Harry Ferguson. Is it indeed a TO 20??


Frankie Wright has written about the arts for newspapers and edited and written for numerous publishers on subjects ranging from trout fishing to Japanese fashion. She holds a bachelor's in critical studies and a master's in English/creative writing. She lives in Newton, Massachusetts.
She is working on a novel set during and after the Civil War.


At long last…here is my report on the IMSS medical insurance system. These are my observations, and I welcome response from other list members who would be willing to share their IMSS experiences with the group. I don't claim to be an authority on IMSS. I'm just reporting my experiences.
My opinion/suggestion: Buy the best medical coverage your budget will allow. My budget wouldn't allow for more than IMSS, so that's why I went that route. But I would highly recommend that if you have IMSS coverage, also pay to get a second opinion for any important issues and/or research as much as you can for yourself on the internet. I've had IMSS coverage since 1999 or 2000 mainly as a major medical fallback. I've ended up using it also for periodic "runny nose" doctor's visits. I think they do a fine job with run-of-the-mill ailments, but two major concerns I've had were misdiagnosed and due to the second opinions, I was able to get the proper treatment. Saying that, I'm sure if I were to have a heart attack tomorrow, I'd be glad I was covered with IMSS and I'm sure my treatment would be good enough to offset the cost I would have to put out if I weren't covered.
Words of warning for newbies to IMSS coverage: This is NOT medical care like you're used to up north. (Which is good and bad.) Your first clue is when you are asked for a urine sample and they hand you a small mayonnaise jar (sans label) with a big "M" on the red lid (McCormick). I'm sure they are sterilized, but still it is different than the sterile cups up north that come complete with instructions for a "clean catch" and include a handy wipe, all sealed in plastic.
I would not recommend IMSS for those who speak no Spanish. Even though I've had a few doctors in the emergency room who speak some English, almost everything else from getting your appointment, to speaking with your family doctor, to picking up prescriptions is in Spanish. Most staff have been very helpful, but there have been a few that showed their impatience with my stuttering Spanish. If you can afford coverage at Sharp, I understand they have more English speaking personnel. But if your budget demands you choose IMSS, either enroll in a Spanish class, or be sure to take along a friend who can translate for you.
The system is similar to HMOs in the US (and I assume to the socialized system in Canada) where the starting point for everything is the family doctor. If the problem is something the family doctor can't handle, he approves your visit to a specialist. The IMSS specialist clinic is halfway between Ley 1 and Ley 2. Your first time there, you need to stand in line to create your patient file. After that, you don't need to fetch it yourself. If they have an appointment for you, they'll have the file there and waiting. But be prepared the first time. Obtaining your turn in line is like doing battle at the market or getting stamps at the post office; you have to elbow your way to the front.
My first brush with IMSS care was during an elevated blood pressure crisis that took me to four emergency room visits, two of them being all-night stays. The last trip there, their treatment was making me worse. It was after paying for a specialist visit to a cardiologist that he diagnosed that my blood levels were low in potassium and prescribed a potassium supplement that I paid for out-of-pocket, but it solved the problem.
A couple of interesting observations: Many of the IMSS doctors are also in private practice and many also work at Sharp. So it doesn't necessarily mean that because you have cheap insurance, you're getting substandard doctors. It's true that their hands are sometimes tied because of what IMSS will cover. For example, I've had a few doctors tell me that there are better blood pressure meds, but there are only certain ones within the approved IMSS line-up.
Also, within IMSS, like most of Mexican culture, it does make a difference in who you know. On my second emergency room visit, I developed a friendship with a surgeon who was on duty but who wanted to practice his English. After treating him and his wife to breakfast and after invitations to their home for breakfast, I had a friend who gave me his cell number, home number, consultation office number, etc. During my last blood pressure/irregular heart beat crisis, he was happy to come to my home, assist as he could and phone a cardiologist friend who saw me later that day and immediately brought me back to normal. I gladly paid 250 pesos for the visit. But he pointed out that he was also an IMSS doctor, and should I need additional cardiology care, just request him through my friend (the IMSS surgeon) and he would phone my IMSS family doctor to make the necessary arrangements to make sure I got the paperwork in place to get to him.
Two last notes: For on-going monthly care such as blood pressure medicine, the system won't allow issuing a prescription for more than a month's worth of meds. It means a monthly trip to the family doctor, but it is very simple. The receptionist will set up the next month's appointment while you are there. It takes ten minutes to meet with your doctor, and pick up your meds, and you're out the door. No need to go to another pharmacy.
Another word of advice: Contrary to our image of "Mexican time," when they say 7:30, I'd show up at 7:15. Only certain activities such as X-rays or lab work are on a first come first served basis, i.e. when you get an authorization slip that says show up at 7:30 for lab work, there will be a line of people at 7:15 and you'll be treated in order of arrival. I have to say, they move very fast. They have the system down pat for processing bodies quickly.
For regular appointments, if you phone or stop by to set up an appointment, they ask that you arrive 15 minutes prior to the assigned time. It's a good idea. You usually get whisked in and out early or at least by the time of your appointment.
If you have an unforeseen problem like a sore throat and want to see the doctor without an appointment, show up at 7:00. They say 7:30, but that means you are at the end of the line. The system is very efficient at seeing and treating everyone showing up by 7:30 prior to their treatment of patients with appointments that start at about 9:00. There have been a couple of times I didn't know the night before that I needed a doctor visit the next morning so I didn't plan to go at 7:15. I showed up mid-morning. And even though the receptionist will give you the lecture about how you need to be there at 7:30 if you have no appointment, they seem to always work me in within a half hour's wait. Not bad.
Overall, I think they provide an excellent service and now that I'm on monthly medications, I certainly get my money's worth. Just the amount I would spend on monthly blood pressure medicine covers the annual amount I pay for coverage. But it isn't perfect and isn't all-inclusive. If you have IMSS, I'd suggest you also set aside a small amount to cover your second opinions or out-of-pocket expense for meds outside the IMSS system.
I'd love to hear from those who have been through surgery or more intensive coverage situations.
Please post your experiences on the MazInfo list. It is also a good place to ask questions since their procedures do change from time to time. If you're not on the list, it's easy to join at www.yahoogroups.com/group/mazinfo and click on "join this group." I'd be happy to answer any other questions I can if you want to contact me direct at rick@mazinfo.com.
Addendum 7/18/02, updated 5/19/03, updated 3/25/05, update 3/ 31/06.
Good news for singles; possibly bad news for couples depending on your age.
IMSS coverage is now priced differently than in the past. Last year I paid 2,500 pesos for one year as a single. This year, they have done away with a "one price family" deal and everyone pays depending on age and it means I'm saving 1,000 pesos over last year!
(These are rates for those "without restrictions." They now have a second set of rates, slightly higher for those "with restrictions." Usually, a new person in the system has "with restrictions" stamped on their card for the first year, then the card says "without restrictions" from that point on.
They have a sign saying that with the new structure they need a copy of your birth certificate, but FYI, they accepted a copy of my FM-3 which has my birth date. They also request two photos; a copy of your marriage certificate, if married; your social security number if you have one in Mexico; and if renewing, a copy of your original application.
A few new notes to add to my IMSS experiences. I had never tried the dental services which are also provided by and covered through IMSS. A Mexican friend assured me their services were good and they provided Novocain just like regular dentists. I'm a baby when it comes to work in my mouth and I've always equated "spend more money and have less pain." So, until now I've paid for a private dentist to do my dental work. A cleaning and check up costs about 400 pesos from my regular dentist. I decided this time to try the IMSS service. I stopped by to make an appointment and was able to have one for the very next day. The dental hygienist used ultrasound just like my other dentist. The differences were, she didn't use a polishing cream to buff the surface of each tooth like my regular dentist used. And she and her assistant worked very fast. This was the "fifteen" minute tooth cleaning experience. I have to admit, after the experience, my teeth felt just as clean as the 45 minute version that costs 400 pesos.
Another note. I experienced a respiratory infection and after trying antibiotics by mouth that didn't do the trick, my doctor gave me a prescription for 8 doses of some type of penicillin. Two shots per day for the first two days, then one shot per day for four more days. The on-site pharmacy gave me the vials for 8 doses. They gave me the first one at the emergency room area. I stopped by later in the day for the second shot and they told me they were only supposed to give the first shot. I'd have to go elsewhere for the rest of the shots. Since I was there and obviously confused, they gave me the second shot. I tried the same thing the next morning (on a Saturday) and the emergency folks once again explained they can only give the first shot. The rest were up to me. They suggested finding a pharmacy that would administer shots or a clinic. I went to four pharmacies they said they don't do it, and two clinics. Finally, one pharmacy sent me to a private person two doors down (I assume a nurse who works elsewhere since she was well equipped and knew what she was doing) and for a ten peso charge, she gave me my third injection. Next trip to the doctor I intend to ask if this is standard procedure, because he sure didn't explain that to me when he prescribed the shots. Sure enough, I'm feeling much better already, but thought I'd share the experience so others can be prepared if the doctor recommends injections.


text:
Hallstatt, Austria: Travel and Tourism
Albie Fox
Hallstatt, Austria. Travel and Tourism. If you are looking for an unmissable destination, one of the most photographed places in the world, and, most importantly, a place that will delight all kinds of travelers, go to Hallstatt. Undoubtedly one of our must-see destinations in Austria. Hallstatt is a historic town, located at Salzkammergut region and declared UNESCO World Heritage site. It's easy to get to Hallstatt, both from Munich, only 125 miles (200 km), which will take about 2:30 hours by car, or from Vienna, distant 190 miles (300 km), around 3:15 hours also by car. Despite of its small population, less than a thousand inhabitants, Hallstatt is an iconic touristic city, visited by many people from all over the world. Hallstatt is also known by its millennial salt production, introduced during the prehistorical age. The town, gave its name to one of early Iron Age Celtic culture, between 1.100 to 450 b.C.. In Hallstatt were found more than 2 thousand graves, remains and tools from that time!


2016 saw us begin working with one of the region's most interesting charities, the Zoological Society of East Anglia.
The client's brief was straightforward – 'create us a repeatable, self-running mass participation event, or in other words, find our 'Macmillan Coffee Morning' equivalent'.
The charity had wisely commissioned research to better understand what awareness, if any, there was of them and their work. The research also focused on the region's general attitudes towards charitable donations, favoured methods of giving and propensity to support the charity's work from the various audiences.
We put our planning heads on and dug deep in to the research findings. It was all good, illuminating stuff and working with the client team, we soon began to identify and create pen portraits of our target supporter. Our most likely giver was 60+, men and women (with a slight female bias), who had an active interest in wildlife and conservation. We had a good grasp of their lifestyle, interests, annual income and favoured methods of fundraising and giving.
We created four campaign ideas that would engage this target demographic directly and align with current trends in mass participation charitable fundraising.
The commissioned campaign was simple; 'The ZSEA Dinner Party Weekend'. We identified an activity our target audience were comfortable with and already involved with on a fairly regular basis. We asked them to do it again, but this time in aid of a charitable cause they had empathy with.
The campaign had a limited media budget so we concentrated it into online ads, email marketing, social and a scattering of printed media, as well as promoting it at various regional food events.
We also produced a fundraising response pack, which was sent to all participants containing guidance on running their ZSEA Dinner Party event. It included formal invites, table place cards and a factsheet stuffed full of wildlife-based fun and games to keep guests entertained after a few glasses. We even recruited three of the region's top chefs, who gifted some of their signature recipes to the event.
More than 100 households across the region signed up and got involved. Not a bad result for year one, especially when the campaign to event lead-time was just 6 weeks, and there was no budget for any major paid-for advertising. Valuable learning from the inaugural campaign is already being planned into 2017's event.


Wellbeing of staff is critical for energy, resilience and productivity!
Strategic Insights for Wellbeing at Work and expertise at building and embedding a Culture of Wellbeing, and Specific Wellbeing Initiatives for your organisation.
WellbeingForWork can assist your organisation devise meaningful Wellbeing strategies that are focused on Engagement, Resilience and Productivity.
WellbeingForWork provides a range of Wellbeing initiatives that are tailored to your organisation needs.
Your organisation deserves top-class Consultants and that is what you get with our team. All of them have practical, hands-on experience of aspects of Wellbeing at Work.
Proven Expertise honed over many years.
Extensive Experience in helping organisations with Stategy.
We have seen the positive results of enhanced employee engagement.


In 1851, a war began in what would become Yosemite National Park, a war against the indigenous inhabitants that has yet to come to a real conclusion. A century later - 1951 - and about a hundred and fifty miles away, another war began when the U. S. government started setting off nuclear bombs at the Nevada Test Site, in what was called a nuclear testing program but functioned as a war against the land and people of the Great Basin. "Savage Dreams" is an exploration of these two landscapes. Together they serve as our national Eden and Armageddon and offer up a lot of the history of the west, not only in terms of Indian and environmental wars, but in terms of the relationship between culture - the generation of beliefs and views - and its implementation as politics.


Rebound Physical Therapy Bend pleased to welcome Joe Nance, MPT, OCS, FAAOMPT who will be joining Rebound-Cushing as Physical Therapist effective April 21st. Joe and his family recently moved to Bend from Kirkland, Washington where he served as a Clinical Supervisor & PT for Olympic Physical Therapy (OPT) for the past 11 years.
Joe Nance grew up in Issaquah, WA and obtained his Bachelor's degree in Exercise and Sports Science from Western Washington University where he played varsity football for three years. A year after his graduation from WWU, Joe received his Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist Certification (CSCS).
Joe's specialties include acute and chronic neck and low back injuries, and shoulder, hip, knee and ankle/ foot injuries. In addition, he specializes in biomechanical dysfunction of the upper and lower extremity, sports performance enhancement, strength, and conditioning and post-surgical rehabilitation.
Joe Nance's hobbies are fishing, reading, working out, running and, with four youngsters, being a jungle gym!
Check out his clinic (Rebound Physical Therapy Bend East) here!


text:
#define JPEG_INTERNALS
#include "MoJpgInclude.h"
#include "MoJpgLib.h"

/* We use a full-image coefficient buffer when doing Huffman optimization,
 * and also for writing multiple-scan JPEG files.  In all cases, the DCT
 * step is run during the first pass, and subsequent passes need only read
 * the buffered coefficients.
 */
#ifdef ENTROPY_OPT_SUPPORTED
#define FULL_COEF_BUFFER_SUPPORTED
#else
#ifdef C_MULTISCAN_FILES_SUPPORTED
#define FULL_COEF_BUFFER_SUPPORTED
#endif
#endif

/* Private buffer controller object */

typedef struct {
  struct jpeg_c_coef_controller pub; /* public fields */

  JDIMENSION iMCU_row_num;	/* iMCU row # within image */
  JDIMENSION mcu_ctr;		/* counts MCUs processed in current row */
  int MCU_vert_offset;		/* counts MCU rows within iMCU row */
  int MCU_rows_per_iMCU_row;	/* number of such rows needed */

  /* For single-pass compression, it's sufficient to buffer just one MCU
   * (although this may prove a bit slow in practice).  We allocate a
   * workspace of C_MAX_BLOCKS_IN_MCU coefficient blocks, and reuse it for each
   * MCU constructed and sent.  (On 80x86, the workspace is FAR even though
   * it's not really very big; this is to keep the module interfaces unchanged
   * when a large coefficient buffer is necessary.)
   * In multi-pass modes, this array points to the current MCU's blocks
   * within the virtual arrays.
   */
  JBLOCKROW MCU_buffer[C_MAX_BLOCKS_IN_MCU];

  /* In multi-pass modes, we need a virtual block array for each component. */
  jvirt_barray_ptr whole_image[MAX_COMPONENTS];
} my_coef_controller;

typedef my_coef_controller * my_coef_ptr;

/* Forward declarations */
METHODDEF(boolean) compress_data
    JPP((j_compress_ptr cinfo, JSAMPIMAGE input_buf));
#ifdef FULL_COEF_BUFFER_SUPPORTED
METHODDEF(boolean) compress_first_pass
    JPP((j_compress_ptr cinfo, JSAMPIMAGE input_buf));
METHODDEF(boolean) compress_output
    JPP((j_compress_ptr cinfo, JSAMPIMAGE input_buf));
#endif

LOCAL(void)
start_iMCU_row (j_compress_ptr cinfo)
/* Reset within-iMCU-row counters for a new row */
{
  my_coef_ptr coef = (my_coef_ptr) cinfo->coef;

  /* In an interleaved scan, an MCU row is the same as an iMCU row.
   * In a noninterleaved scan, an iMCU row has v_samp_factor MCU rows.
   * But at the bottom of the image, process only what's left.
   */
  if (cinfo->comps_in_scan > 1) {
    coef->MCU_rows_per_iMCU_row = 1;
  } else {
    if (coef->iMCU_row_num < (cinfo->total_iMCU_rows-1))
      coef->MCU_rows_per_iMCU_row = cinfo->cur_comp_info[0]->v_samp_factor;
    else
      coef->MCU_rows_per_iMCU_row = cinfo->cur_comp_info[0]->last_row_height;
  }

  coef->mcu_ctr = 0;
  coef->MCU_vert_offset = 0;
}

/*
 * Initialize for a processing pass.
 */

METHODDEF(void)
start_pass_coef (j_compress_ptr cinfo, J_BUF_MODE pass_mode)
{
  my_coef_ptr coef = (my_coef_ptr) cinfo->coef;

  coef->iMCU_row_num = 0;
  start_iMCU_row(cinfo);

  switch (pass_mode) {
  case JBUF_PASS_THRU:
    if (coef->whole_image[0] != NULL)
      ERREXIT(cinfo, JERR_BAD_BUFFER_MODE);
    coef->pub.compress_data = compress_data;
    break;
#ifdef FULL_COEF_BUFFER_SUPPORTED
  case JBUF_SAVE_AND_PASS:
    if (coef->whole_image[0] == NULL)
      ERREXIT(cinfo, JERR_BAD_BUFFER_MODE);
    coef->pub.compress_data = compress_first_pass;
    break;
  case JBUF_CRANK_DEST:
    if (coef->whole_image[0] == NULL)
      ERREXIT(cinfo, JERR_BAD_BUFFER_MODE);
    coef->pub.compress_data = compress_output;
    break;
#endif
  default:
    ERREXIT(cinfo, JERR_BAD_BUFFER_MODE);
    break;
  }
}

/*
 * Process some data in the single-pass case.
 * We process the equivalent of one fully interleaved MCU row ("iMCU" row)
 * per call, ie, v_samp_factor block rows for each component in the image.
 * Returns TRUE if the iMCU row is completed, FALSE if suspended.
 *
 * NB: input_buf contains a plane for each component in image,
 * which we index according to the component's SOF position.
 */

METHODDEF(boolean)
compress_data (j_compress_ptr cinfo, JSAMPIMAGE input_buf)
{
  my_coef_ptr coef = (my_coef_ptr) cinfo->coef;
  JDIMENSION MCU_col_num;	/* index of current MCU within row */
  JDIMENSION last_MCU_col = cinfo->MCUs_per_row - 1;
  JDIMENSION last_iMCU_row = cinfo->total_iMCU_rows - 1;
  int blkn, bi, ci, yindex, yoffset, blockcnt;
  JDIMENSION ypos, xpos;
  jpeg_component_info *compptr;
  forward_DCT_ptr forward_DCT;

  /* Loop to write as much as one whole iMCU row */
  for (yoffset = coef->MCU_vert_offset; yoffset < coef->MCU_rows_per_iMCU_row;
       yoffset++) {
    for (MCU_col_num = coef->mcu_ctr; MCU_col_num <= last_MCU_col;
	 MCU_col_num++) {
      /* Determine where data comes from in input_buf and do the DCT thing.
       * Each call on forward_DCT processes a horizontal row of DCT blocks
       * as wide as an MCU; we rely on having allocated the MCU_buffer[] blocks
       * sequentially.  Dummy blocks at the right or bottom edge are filled in
       * specially.  The data in them does not matter for image reconstruction,
       * so we fill them with values that will encode to the smallest amount of
       * data, viz: all zeroes in the AC entries, DC entries equal to previous
       * block's DC value.  (Thanks to Thomas Kinsman for this idea.)
       */
      blkn = 0;
      for (ci = 0; ci < cinfo->comps_in_scan; ci++) {
	compptr = cinfo->cur_comp_info[ci];
	forward_DCT = cinfo->fdct->forward_DCT[compptr->component_index];
	blockcnt = (MCU_col_num < last_MCU_col) ? compptr->MCU_width
						: compptr->last_col_width;
	xpos = MCU_col_num * compptr->MCU_sample_width;
	ypos = yoffset * compptr->DCT_v_scaled_size;
	/* ypos == (yoffset+yindex) * DCTSIZE */
	for (yindex = 0; yindex < compptr->MCU_height; yindex++) {
	  if (coef->iMCU_row_num < last_iMCU_row ||
	      yoffset+yindex < compptr->last_row_height) {
	    (*forward_DCT) (cinfo, compptr,
			    input_buf[compptr->component_index],
			    coef->MCU_buffer[blkn],
			    ypos, xpos, (JDIMENSION) blockcnt);
	    if (blockcnt < compptr->MCU_width) {
	      /* Create some dummy blocks at the right edge of the image. */
	      FMEMZERO((void FAR *) coef->MCU_buffer[blkn + blockcnt],
		       (compptr->MCU_width - blockcnt) * SIZEOF(JBLOCK));
	      for (bi = blockcnt; bi < compptr->MCU_width; bi++) {
		coef->MCU_buffer[blkn+bi][0][0] = coef->MCU_buffer[blkn+bi-1][0][0];
	      }
	    }
	  } else {
	    /* Create a row of dummy blocks at the bottom of the image. */
	    FMEMZERO((void FAR *) coef->MCU_buffer[blkn],
		     compptr->MCU_width * SIZEOF(JBLOCK));
	    for (bi = 0; bi < compptr->MCU_width; bi++) {
	      coef->MCU_buffer[blkn+bi][0][0] = coef->MCU_buffer[blkn-1][0][0];
	    }
	  }
	  blkn += compptr->MCU_width;
	  ypos += compptr->DCT_v_scaled_size;
	}
      }
      /* Try to write the MCU.  In event of a suspension failure, we will
       * re-DCT the MCU on restart (a bit inefficient, could be fixed...)
       */
      if (! (*cinfo->entropy->encode_mcu) (cinfo, coef->MCU_buffer)) {
	/* Suspension forced; update state counters and exit */
	coef->MCU_vert_offset = yoffset;
	coef->mcu_ctr = MCU_col_num;
	return FALSE;
      }
    }
    /* Completed an MCU row, but perhaps not an iMCU row */
    coef->mcu_ctr = 0;
  }
  /* Completed the iMCU row, advance counters for next one */
  coef->iMCU_row_num++;
  start_iMCU_row(cinfo);
  return TRUE;
}

#ifdef FULL_COEF_BUFFER_SUPPORTED

/*
 * Process some data in the first pass of a multi-pass case.
 * We process the equivalent of one fully interleaved MCU row ("iMCU" row)
 * per call, ie, v_samp_factor block rows for each component in the image.
 * This amount of data is read from the source buffer, DCT'd and quantized,
 * and saved into the virtual arrays.  We also generate suitable dummy blocks
 * as needed at the right and lower edges.  (The dummy blocks are constructed
 * in the virtual arrays, which have been padded appropriately.)  This makes
 * it possible for subsequent passes not to worry about real vs. dummy blocks.
 *
 * We must also emit the data to the entropy encoder.  This is conveniently
 * done by calling compress_output() after we've loaded the current strip
 * of the virtual arrays.
 *
 * NB: input_buf contains a plane for each component in image.  All
 * components are DCT'd and loaded into the virtual arrays in this pass.
 * However, it may be that only a subset of the components are emitted to
 * the entropy encoder during this first pass; be careful about looking
 * at the scan-dependent variables (MCU dimensions, etc).
 */

METHODDEF(boolean)
compress_first_pass (j_compress_ptr cinfo, JSAMPIMAGE input_buf)
{
  my_coef_ptr coef = (my_coef_ptr) cinfo->coef;
  JDIMENSION last_iMCU_row = cinfo->total_iMCU_rows - 1;
  JDIMENSION blocks_across, MCUs_across, MCUindex;
  int bi, ci, h_samp_factor, block_row, block_rows, ndummy;
  JCOEF lastDC;
  jpeg_component_info *compptr;
  JBLOCKARRAY buffer;
  JBLOCKROW thisblockrow, lastblockrow;
  forward_DCT_ptr forward_DCT;

  for (ci = 0, compptr = cinfo->comp_info; ci < cinfo->num_components;
       ci++, compptr++) {
    /* Align the virtual buffer for this component. */
    buffer = (*cinfo->mem->access_virt_barray)
      ((j_common_ptr) cinfo, coef->whole_image[ci],
       coef->iMCU_row_num * compptr->v_samp_factor,
       (JDIMENSION) compptr->v_samp_factor, TRUE);
    /* Count non-dummy DCT block rows in this iMCU row. */
    if (coef->iMCU_row_num < last_iMCU_row)
      block_rows = compptr->v_samp_factor;
    else {
      /* NB: can't use last_row_height here, since may not be set! */
      block_rows = (int) (compptr->height_in_blocks % compptr->v_samp_factor);
      if (block_rows == 0) block_rows = compptr->v_samp_factor;
    }
    blocks_across = compptr->width_in_blocks;
    h_samp_factor = compptr->h_samp_factor;
    /* Count number of dummy blocks to be added at the right margin. */
    ndummy = (int) (blocks_across % h_samp_factor);
    if (ndummy > 0)
      ndummy = h_samp_factor - ndummy;
    forward_DCT = cinfo->fdct->forward_DCT[ci];
    /* Perform DCT for all non-dummy blocks in this iMCU row.  Each call
     * on forward_DCT processes a complete horizontal row of DCT blocks.
     */
    for (block_row = 0; block_row < block_rows; block_row++) {
      thisblockrow = buffer[block_row];
      (*forward_DCT) (cinfo, compptr, input_buf[ci], thisblockrow,
		      (JDIMENSION) (block_row * compptr->DCT_v_scaled_size),
		      (JDIMENSION) 0, blocks_across);
      if (ndummy > 0) {
	/* Create dummy blocks at the right edge of the image. */
	thisblockrow += blocks_across; /* => first dummy block */
	FMEMZERO((void FAR *) thisblockrow, ndummy * SIZEOF(JBLOCK));
	lastDC = thisblockrow[-1][0];
	for (bi = 0; bi < ndummy; bi++) {
	  thisblockrow[bi][0] = lastDC;
	}
      }
    }
    /* If at end of image, create dummy block rows as needed.
     * The tricky part here is that within each MCU, we want the DC values
     * of the dummy blocks to match the last real block's DC value.
     * This squeezes a few more bytes out of the resulting file...
     */
    if (coef->iMCU_row_num == last_iMCU_row) {
      blocks_across += ndummy;	/* include lower right corner */
      MCUs_across = blocks_across / h_samp_factor;
      for (block_row = block_rows; block_row < compptr->v_samp_factor;
	   block_row++) {
	thisblockrow = buffer[block_row];
	lastblockrow = buffer[block_row-1];
	FMEMZERO((void FAR *) thisblockrow,
		 (size_t) (blocks_across * SIZEOF(JBLOCK)));
	for (MCUindex = 0; MCUindex < MCUs_across; MCUindex++) {
	  lastDC = lastblockrow[h_samp_factor-1][0];
	  for (bi = 0; bi < h_samp_factor; bi++) {
	    thisblockrow[bi][0] = lastDC;
	  }
	  thisblockrow += h_samp_factor; /* advance to next MCU in row */
	  lastblockrow += h_samp_factor;
	}
      }
    }
  }
  /* NB: compress_output will increment iMCU_row_num if successful.
   * A suspension return will result in redoing all the work above next time.
   */

  /* Emit data to the entropy encoder, sharing code with subsequent passes */
  return compress_output(cinfo, input_buf);
}

/*
 * Process some data in subsequent passes of a multi-pass case.
 * We process the equivalent of one fully interleaved MCU row ("iMCU" row)
 * per call, ie, v_samp_factor block rows for each component in the scan.
 * The data is obtained from the virtual arrays and fed to the entropy coder.
 * Returns TRUE if the iMCU row is completed, FALSE if suspended.
 *
 * NB: input_buf is ignored; it is likely to be a NULL pointer.
 */

METHODDEF(boolean)
compress_output (j_compress_ptr cinfo, JSAMPIMAGE input_buf)
{
  my_coef_ptr coef = (my_coef_ptr) cinfo->coef;
  JDIMENSION MCU_col_num;	/* index of current MCU within row */
  int blkn, ci, xindex, yindex, yoffset;
  JDIMENSION start_col;
  JBLOCKARRAY buffer[MAX_COMPS_IN_SCAN];
  JBLOCKROW buffer_ptr;
  jpeg_component_info *compptr;

  /* Align the virtual buffers for the components used in this scan.
   * NB: during first pass, this is safe only because the buffers will
   * already be aligned properly, so jmemmgr.c won't need to do any I/O.
   */
  for (ci = 0; ci < cinfo->comps_in_scan; ci++) {
    compptr = cinfo->cur_comp_info[ci];
    buffer[ci] = (*cinfo->mem->access_virt_barray)
      ((j_common_ptr) cinfo, coef->whole_image[compptr->component_index],
       coef->iMCU_row_num * compptr->v_samp_factor,
       (JDIMENSION) compptr->v_samp_factor, FALSE);
  }

  /* Loop to process one whole iMCU row */
  for (yoffset = coef->MCU_vert_offset; yoffset < coef->MCU_rows_per_iMCU_row;
       yoffset++) {
    for (MCU_col_num = coef->mcu_ctr; MCU_col_num < cinfo->MCUs_per_row;
	 MCU_col_num++) {
      /* Construct list of pointers to DCT blocks belonging to this MCU */
      blkn = 0;			/* index of current DCT block within MCU */
      for (ci = 0; ci < cinfo->comps_in_scan; ci++) {
	compptr = cinfo->cur_comp_info[ci];
	start_col = MCU_col_num * compptr->MCU_width;
	for (yindex = 0; yindex < compptr->MCU_height; yindex++) {
	  buffer_ptr = buffer[ci][yindex+yoffset] + start_col;
	  for (xindex = 0; xindex < compptr->MCU_width; xindex++) {
	    coef->MCU_buffer[blkn++] = buffer_ptr++;
	  }
	}
      }
      /* Try to write the MCU. */
      if (! (*cinfo->entropy->encode_mcu) (cinfo, coef->MCU_buffer)) {
	/* Suspension forced; update state counters and exit */
	coef->MCU_vert_offset = yoffset;
	coef->mcu_ctr = MCU_col_num;
	return FALSE;
      }
    }
    /* Completed an MCU row, but perhaps not an iMCU row */
    coef->mcu_ctr = 0;
  }
  /* Completed the iMCU row, advance counters for next one */
  coef->iMCU_row_num++;
  start_iMCU_row(cinfo);
  return TRUE;
}

#endif /* FULL_COEF_BUFFER_SUPPORTED */

/*
 * Initialize coefficient buffer controller.
 */

GLOBAL(void)
jinit_c_coef_controller (j_compress_ptr cinfo, boolean need_full_buffer)
{
  my_coef_ptr coef;

  coef = (my_coef_ptr)
    (*cinfo->mem->alloc_small) ((j_common_ptr) cinfo, JPOOL_IMAGE,
				SIZEOF(my_coef_controller));
  cinfo->coef = (struct jpeg_c_coef_controller *) coef;
  coef->pub.start_pass = start_pass_coef;

  /* Create the coefficient buffer. */
  if (need_full_buffer) {
#ifdef FULL_COEF_BUFFER_SUPPORTED
    /* Allocate a full-image virtual array for each component, */
    /* padded to a multiple of samp_factor DCT blocks in each direction. */
    int ci;
    jpeg_component_info *compptr;

    for (ci = 0, compptr = cinfo->comp_info; ci < cinfo->num_components;
	 ci++, compptr++) {
      coef->whole_image[ci] = (*cinfo->mem->request_virt_barray)
	((j_common_ptr) cinfo, JPOOL_IMAGE, FALSE,
	 (JDIMENSION) jround_up((long) compptr->width_in_blocks,
				(long) compptr->h_samp_factor),
	 (JDIMENSION) jround_up((long) compptr->height_in_blocks,
				(long) compptr->v_samp_factor),
	 (JDIMENSION) compptr->v_samp_factor);
    }
#else
    ERREXIT(cinfo, JERR_BAD_BUFFER_MODE);
#endif
  } else {
    /* We only need a single-MCU buffer. */
    JBLOCKROW buffer;
    int i;

    buffer = (JBLOCKROW)
      (*cinfo->mem->alloc_large) ((j_common_ptr) cinfo, JPOOL_IMAGE,
				  C_MAX_BLOCKS_IN_MCU * SIZEOF(JBLOCK));
    for (i = 0; i < C_MAX_BLOCKS_IN_MCU; i++) {
      coef->MCU_buffer[i] = buffer + i;
    }
    coef->whole_image[0] = NULL; /* flag for no virtual arrays */
  }
}


A Grindhouse View on Holy 3 Kings 2010 from Daniel Prell on Vimeo.
The light conditions in the skatepark are horrible – at least for filming. I didnt intend to make this edit, we just filmed some tricks and with the help of some other people got enough tricks. I ended up doing it cause the competition didnt have enough coverage and lots of people asked me for an edit. I know the filming is not the best – dont bother to tell me. Anyway, I hope you enjoy the outcome.